Allstars, Angels Division wins district, competes in state tournament, ‘Sports,’ page 25
Tryon Daily Bulletin
The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper
Vol. 85 / No. 115
Tryon, N.C. 28782
Friday, July 13, 2012
Only 50 cents
Six Polk County beautification awards announced by Leah Justice
The Polk County Appearance Commission announced its 2012 beautification awards during the Polk County Board of Commissioner meeting Monday, July 9. Polk County Appearance Commission Chair Joe Cooper presented the awards to six organizations and individuals who made contributions to the county’s appearance this year. Winning projects included landscaping, tree planting, kudzu removal, the renovation of two buildings and the construction of a nature center. The following organizations and individuals received the awards:
Daffy Jills Garden Club
Town of Columbus
House of Flags Museum
Saluda Community Land Trust
Sunnydale
Anne Elizabeth Suratt Nature Center
Daffy Jills Garden Club The Daffy Jills Garden Club received an award for landscape (Continued on page 4)
Physicals for students planning to participate in sports at Polk County High School in the upcoming school year will be available at the high school’s football field house on Tuesday, July 17 from 2-4 p.m. The physicals are free to Polk County students. For more information, call Coach Jeff Wilson at 828-894-8002.
Landrum approves first reading of 2012-2013 budget Public hearing to be held Sept. 11
two years city employees have not received a salary increase but did receive a 3 percent cost of living by Samantha Hurst adjustment for FY 2011. Because Full-time Landrum city employees our revenues continue to improve, could see salary increases if the city’s I have incorporated raises for 2012-2013 budget is approved. “As you are aware, for the past
Serving Polk County and Upper Spartanburg and Greenville Counties
(Continued on page 8)
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2 Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper Friday, July 13, 2012
COMMUNITY COMMUNITY cALENDAR cALENDAR Here’s a list of upcoming meetings and events for area nonprofit community and governmental organizations:
Today
Saluda Center Friday events: chair exercise, 9:30 a.m.; Trash Train, 10 a.m. The Meeting Place Senior Center Friday activities include movie matinee at 10 a.m. and bingo at 12:30 p.m. 828-894-0001. Seniors on Sobriety (SOS) AA Meeting, Fridays at noon, Polk County Chamber of Commerce Building, 2753 Lynn Rd. (Hwy 108), Tryon. 828-8940293. Saluda farmer’s market, Fridays, 4:30 p.m., in downtown Saluda. American Legion Post 250, weekly bingo games, Fridays, 7 p.m., 43 Depot St., Tryon. Doors open 5:30 p.m. Smoke-free. Narcotics Anon., Saluda Senior Center, Friday, 8 p.m.
Saturday
Landrum farmers market, Saturdays, 7-10 a.m., N. Trade Ave. in Landrum. For more information, call Joe Cunningham, 864-457-6585.
How To Reach Us
Main number, classifieds and subscriptions: 828-859-9151 FAX: 828-859-5575 e-mail: news@tryondailybulletin.com Founded Jan. 31, 1928 by Seth M. Vining. (Consolidated with the Polk County News 1955) Betty Ramsey, Publisher
THE TRYON DAILY BULLETIN (USPS 643-360) is published daily except Saturdays and Sundays for $60 per year by Tryon Newsmedia LLC, 16 N. Trade St., Tryon, NC 287826656. Periodicals postage paid at Tryon, North Carolina 28782. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Tryon Newsmedia LLC., 16 N Trade St., Tryon, NC 28782-6656. www.tryondailybulletin.com
Columbus farmer’s market, Saturdays, 8 a.m. - noon at Courthouse Square in downtown Columbus. Green Creek Community Center, Zumba class, Saturdays, 9 a.m. Grassroots Art Project holds art classes to benefit Lennie’s Fund and the Humane Society, Saturdays from 9:30 – 11:30 a.m. There is no fee for the class and all materials will be provided. Classes are held at the Holy Cross Episcopal Church on Melrose Ave. in Tryon. Call 828-8990673 for more information. House of Flags Museum, open Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 33 Gibson Street, Columbus. Polk County Historical Association Museum, open Saturdays, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., 60 Walker St., Columbus, lower level. Free. Upstairs Artspace in Tryon presents two exhibits, “Revolver” and “Marked Up,” opening July 13 and continuing through Aug. 25. A public reception is Saturday, July 14, 5 - 8 p.m. Prior to the reception, the artists will lead an informal “Walk & Talk” tour of the art at 4 p.m.
Sunday
Slow Food Foothills will hold its monthly potluck Sunday, July 15 at Pine Crest Inn in Tryon. Bring a French-themed dish to share and to enter for door prizes.
Monday
Polk County Mobile Recycling Unit, Mondays, Harmon Field/Tryon, 7 a.m. - noon. Girls soccer camp, Landrum High School soccer fields, July 16-19, 9 a.m. - noon. Bring soccer ball, cleats, shin guards and change of soccer clothes. Water will be provided, and sport drinks can be purchased. Call 864-680-0740 for more information. Saluda Center, Tuesdays, chair exercise, 9:30 a.m.; bridge, 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., with bridge discussion session at 12:45 p.m. 828-749-9245. For more activities, email saludacenter@hotmail.com or visit www.saluda.com. The Meeting Place Senior Center Monday activities include line dancing, 10 a.m.; senior fitness, 11 a.m.; bingo or bead class,
Local Weather Forecast:
Today
Tomorrow
Moon Phase
Today: Partly cloudy, with 60 percent chance of scattered thunderstorms. High 80, low 68.
T-storms Partly cloudy Saturday: Par tly cloudy, with 30 percent chance of isolated thunderstorms. High 83, low 69. Sunday: Partly cloudy, with 30 percent chance of scattered thunderstorms. High 85, low 69. Monday: Partly cloudy, with 30 percent chance of scattered thunderstorms. High 87, low 70. Wednesday’s weather was: High 76, low 64, 0.62 inches of rain.
Obituaries Vera Ann Petty, p. 18
12:30 p.m. 828-894-0001. Christian Fellowship Luncheon, TJ’s Cafe, Tryon, Mondays except holidays, noon - 1 p.m.; food, fellowship and discussion of relevant issues; interdenominational. 828-859-5051. Chess Club, Mondays, 12:30 p.m., recreation room, LaurelHurst Apartments, Columbus. Open to anyone in community. 894-3336. Saluda Center Monday activities include line dancing at 12:30 p.m. For more information visit www.Saluda.com. Western Carolina Radio Club and WOTJ Jazz will meet Monday, July 16 at 2 p.m. in the Polk County library. Note the location change. A suspense radio play will be presented. All welcome; no charge. Green Creek Community Center, line dancing, Mondays, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Male Domestic Abuse Intervention Program, Mondays, 6 - 7:30 p.m., Steps to HOPE. 828894-2340. Landrum Library, free yoga classes, 6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Limited to first 30 people. Thermal Belt Stamp Club, first and third Mondays of each month, 7:30 p.m., Tryon Federal Bank, Columbus. Visitors welcome.
Alcoholics Anonymous, Mondays, 8 p.m., Columbus Presbyterian Church.
Tuesday
Polk County Mobile Recycling Unit, Tuesdays, Ozone Drive and Hwy. 176, Saluda. Polk County Transportation Authority makes a regular trip to Hendersonville on the first and third Tuesday of each month. 828894-8203. Hospice of the Carolina Foot-
hills, “We Care” is a weekly informal social group open to women coping with loss. The group meets at 9 a.m. at TJ’s
Cafe in Tryon and is open to newcomers. For more information, contact Shannon Slater at 828-894-7000, 800-617-7132 or sslater@hocf.org. The Meeting Place Senior Center Tuesday activities include ceramics, 9:30 a.m.; art class, 10 a.m.; bingo or movie, 12:30 p.m. 828-894-0001. House of Flags Museum, open Tuesdays, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., 33 Gibson Street, Columbus. Polk County Historical Association Museum, open Tuesdays, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m., 60 Walker St., Columbus, lower level. Free. (Continued on page 47)
A3 Friday, July 13, 2012 Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper
Polk officials attend N.C. Assembly Day Polk County Board of Commissioners Chairman Ray Gasperson (left) and vice-chair Renée McDermott meet with N.C. Lt. Governor Walter Dalton (center) during a reception following the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners Assembly Day in Raleigh, N.C. On that date, commissioners from all over the state meet with their state representatives to discuss issues of concern to counties. Gasperson, McDermott and Polk County Manager Ryan Whitson represented Polk County at this year’s Assembly Day. (photo submitted by Renée McDermott)
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4 Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper Friday, July 13, 2012
The corner of Ozone Drive and Thompson Street in Saluda, whose appearance was improved by the Saluda Community Land Trust. (photo submitted)
• Beautification (continued from page 1)
gardening at several public sites, including the Tryon Post Office, the gardens at the Foothills Equestrian Nature Center (FENCE), the flower gardens in front of the Polk County Tourism Office and the landscaping around the base of the Doughboy Statue on East Mills Street by the courthouse in Columbus. Carolyn Cobb received the award for the Daffy Jills Garden Club.
Museum received an award for turning the old fire station building on Gibson Street in Columbus into a flag museum that is an educational experience and an attraction for Columbus and Polk County. House of Flags Board of Directors Vice-Chairman Bob Lair received the award for the museum.
Saluda Community Land Trust The Saluda Community Land Trust received an award for removing kudzu in numerous areas
The Town of Columbus (Continued on page 6) The Town of Columbus received an award for planting the many gateway trees lining the sides of Hwy. 108 (West Mills Street) coming into Columbus, the county seat. The project required the support of the Polk County Community Foundation and the N.C. Department of Transportation (DOT), with management coordination by Jonathan Kanipe, Columbus Town Manager. Columbus Councilwoman Ernie Kan received the award for the town. Thte Doughboy statue in Columbus is one of The House of Flags the public sites beautified by the Daffy Jills The House of Flags Garden Club. (photo by Leah Justice)
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6 Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper Friday, July 13, 2012
To place a classified call 828-859-9151.
yard
sale
www.tryondailybulletin.com
The House of Flags Museum in Columbus. (photo by Leah Justice)
• Beautification (continued from page 4)
of Saluda and greatly improving the appearance of the corner of Ozone Drive and Thompson St., a highly visible site on the most important entry road into Saluda. The kudzu removal project took two years of weekly work with volunteers. The organization also coordinated with the North Carolina Department of Transportation, which owns the property, showing how cooperation between a state agency and a local land trust can greatly benefit a town. Nora Parks Anderson received the award for the land trust during the City of Saluda’s June council meeting. Bob Lane - Sunnydale Bob Lane received an award for the complete renovation of the historic log cabin known as Sunnydale, located on South Trade Street in Tryon. Lane, who owned the building, renovated it and then donated it to Tryon Little Theater with an agreement that the building be made available for community events. Walnut Creek Preserve – Anne Elizabeth Suratt Nature Center Walnut Creek Preserve received an award for building the Anne Elizabeth Suratt Nature Center at the preserve, a learning
center for southern Appalachian forest studies in the Sunny View area of Polk County. Babs and Bob Strickland of Walnut Creek Preserve received the award. This is the second year the appearance commission has given awards. The awards are given for projects that the public can view. To receive a certificate the beautification work must be something the general public can see from public roads or sidewalks or be on a property that is open to the public. The property can be either privately or publicly owned, Cooper said. “Making our county more beautiful for the public to see has the immediate benefit of allowing those of us who live here to enjoy our home county all the more,” Cooper said. “There are at least three other important reasons why public beautification work is important and these reasons relate to economic and tourism development.” Cooper said when an area’s buildings and roadsides are beautiful, clean and green, it attracts tourists and guests who will stay a while, eat in area restaurants, shop in area stores and stay in local B&Bs or inns. Cooper said the county also has a better chance to bring in new businesses, grow (Continued on page 8)
A7 Friday, July 13, 2012 Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper
page
people C
ongratulations to Anne Arledge, who is retiring after 44 years of dedicated service to Tryon Federal Bank and Polk County. Thank you, Anne. People like you are why...
Please join us
for an Open House celebrating Anne’s 44 years of service to Tryon Federal Bank and Polk County
Thursday, July 26, 2012 11:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. at our
Tryon banking center
hometrustbanking.com Tryon: 341 North Trade Street 859.9141 Columbus: 685 West Mills Street 894.3021
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A. M. to the Sunday School er 24, 2008. Please send 10:00 statement above address, to the attention of Jane 11:00 A. M. Joyful Worship X ds, Secretary. Thanks!
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6:00 P. M. Youth “Refuge� Choirs for all ages
Wednesday 10:00 A.M. Bible Study & Prayer page 8 Tryon Daily Bulletin  / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper Friday, July 13, 2012 Dr. Bill Henderson, Pastor in the Interim
First Baptist Church of Tryon
Please place picture!of church over the X.
WE WANT TO SHARE OUR CHURCH AND OUR LORD WITH YOU.
Sundays are for Worship!
10:00 A. M. Sunday School 11:00 A. M. Joyful Worship 6:00 P. M. Youth “Refuge� 5 Choirs for all ages
X
Wednesday 10:00 A.M. Bible Study & Prayer Jeffrey C. Harris, pastor Dr. Bill Rev. Henderson, Pastor in the Interim
TBAP-033564
Please place picture of church over the X.
2x2 12/4 F tfn TBAP-033564
The Anne Elizabeth Suratt Nature Center at Walnut Creek Preserve. (photo submitted)
• Beautification (continued from page 6)
existing businesses and provide more local jobs. TRYONBAPTIST -“We pageare 31 more appealing to someone who may decide to build their dream home here in one of our several devel-
opments,� said Cooper. “This provides local construction jobs and other obvious benefits to our economy.� Cooper also thanked appearance commission members Carolyn Ashburn and Cathy Brettman, who helped with this year’s awards by publicizing the awards and collecting applications.
• Landrum budget
“Where our big concern was over the last couple full-time city employees in years was the tax we this budget,� Landrum City Administrator Steve Wolocho- receive from Spartanburg wicz said in a memo to council County and it looks like members. they are doing much better Wolochowicz said he estithan we anticipated.� mates the raises to cost the city (continued from page 1)
$23,000. Mayor and council salaries will actually decrease this year from $15,500 in the current budget to $14,000 in 2012-2013. Landrum’s budget, if approved, would amount to $1,576,539, which includes an increase from $502,910 to $550,000 in current tax revenues. City officials also anticipate an increase in hospitality tax revenue this year; that revenue is budgeted to come in around $150,300, up from $145,000 this budget year. Mayor Robert Briggs said he was pleased to see the amount of revenue anticipated
-- Mayor Robert Briggs
for next fiscal year. “Where our big concern was over the last couple years was the tax we receive from Spartanburg County and it looks like they are doing much better than we anticipated,� Briggs said. He did say, though, that the city administrator works conservatively in estimating those expected revenues. “That’s the way we’ve always budgeted – a little more restrictive on our revenues and a little more on our expenditures. (Continued on page 10)
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Polk sheriff’s office weekly report
SAVVY SCAVENGERS
During the week of July 2 through July 10, the Polk County Sheriff’s Office responded to 401 calls for service. Officers took 11 incident reports; issued six citations; served 22 civil papers; conducted 233 church checks, 60 residential checks and 308 business checks and patrolled 5,410 miles. Arrests included two for failure to appear warrants, two arrests for simple assault, two
arrest for true bill of indictment, one arrest for burglary, one arrest for drug paraphernalia, one arrest for injury to real property, one arrest for flee to elude arrest with motor vehicle, one arrest for driving while license revoked and one order for arrest served. The sheriff ’s office also worked on Coon Dog Day, held in downtown Saluda on July 7. – article submitted by chief deputy Andy Greenway
Landrum’s Newest Antique Mall and Marketplace.
NOW OPEN! Still a few booths available. Located in the Old Bi-Lo Shopping Center on the South end of Beautiful Downtown Landrum. Next to Fred’s and Burkes Outlet. Over 8,600 square feet, Huge Parking Lot, Loading Dock. Open 7 days a week. Call 864-764-4239 to reserve your space.
• Landrum budget (continued from page 8)
In case something comes up and things get tight there will be room to cut,” Briggs said. The city’s millage rate for property taxes will not change, remaining at 73.9. Landrum does not plan to hire additional personnel, but the budget does include funds for the purchase of a new police car as it does most years, Wolochowicz said. Costs for the city’s garbage removal contract did go up $21,800 from last year. The city renegotiated its garbage contract with GDS last year, which caused rates to go up across the board for residential and commercial customers. Recycling costs also increased. The rates will not increase again from what they did this past year and Wolochowicz said he does not expect them to go up for the next five years of the contract.
“I think [the budget is] commendable. It’s being held almost to what it was last year, except for a few things we already knew were going to go up anyway. I think that should be noted.” -- Councilman Jon Matheis
Councilman Jon Matheis said he was pleased with the budget. “I think it’s commendable, Steve, really,” said Matheis. “It’s being held almost to what it was last year, except for a few things we already knew were going to go up anyway. I think that should be noted.” Matheis made a motion to accept first reading of the 2012-2013 budget, and the council voted to approve it.
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Full Proof Ministries celebrates one year at new location Community invited to celebrate June 22
Full Proof Ministries Church family invites everyone to come and celebrate the church’s one-year anniversary at 199 Jackson St. in Tryon and the 10-year anniversary of Full Proof Ministries. On Sunday, July 22, service will begin at 3 p.m., followed by dinner after the service. Please RSVP for dinner attendance at 828-817-1216. Pastor Timothy B. Brown, SR and co-pastor Sharon K. Brown began this journey in July 2002. After 19 years of ministry with the CME Church Conference, Rev. Brown said he was led by God to start a non-denominational church in Tryon. The church was started in the home, moved to Roseland Community Center and in July 2011 moved to its new location on Jackson Street. In 2003, the Browns purchased the property and a club formally known as the Payton’s Club. This
Pictured at the Full Proof Ministries new sign are (from left): Barbara Selby, Hannah Brown, Sharon Brown, Rev. Timothy Brown, Jo Ann Miksa-Blackwell, Andrew Suber-Brown and Mia Brown. (photo by Leah Justice)
club began operation in the 1970s at the height of the disco age. The club was known for live bands and parties. Now Full Proof Ministries has changed the club into a place of praise and worship.
During the past seven years Full Proof Ministries raised money and paid as they went, which made it possible to pay the church off. The 5,060 sq. ft. facility hosts a commercial kitchen, dining area and
2,580 square ft. sanctuary equipped with a state-of-the-art sound system. The facility is located on 10 acres with mountain views. – article submitted by Jo Ann Miksa-Blackwell
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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper
Daffy Jills donates floral arrangement to Polk library Daffy Jills member Nancy McGarra created this spring/ summer flower arrangement, which the club donated to the Polk County Public Librar y in Columbus. (photo submitted by Kathleen Warmack)
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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper
Friday, July 13, 2012
Buy, Sell, Trade, Work … With Your Neighbors! ANNOUNCEMENTS
CARE GIVERS
SERVICES
John Shehan and Cansas Fowler Reunion at Bulla Baptist Church Club House on Sunday, July 22.
Caregiver For Elderly Available
Lost Keys Made For All Cars
GARAGE SALES 3 Family Yard Sale Sat. July 14 8 am 50 Vineyard Rd, Tryon (in the Valley) Small appliances, golf clubs, teen clothes, jewelry and misc.
Experienced caregiver seeking new clients, 25 years experience. Tryon / Columbus area. Very dependable and caring. Call 828-817-7382
Private caregivers of Margaret Dick and Bill Terwilliger and Verle Jenkins looking for work 24/7. References available. 828-817-0457.
Raise your hand if you want your business to make LESS money next year.
Benefit Yard Sale For Lisa (Parker) Howard Sat. July 21 @ A Cut Above Hair Salon Parking Lot. 1987 Lynn Rd. Columbus, NC. 8am - 1pm. Rain date July 28. All proceeds go towards paying for Lisa’s medical expenses. COLUMBUS NC 3300 HWY 108 East Fri. & Sat. July 13 & 14th 8 am to 4 pm, 92 Mercedes Benz 500 SL, commercial pressure washer, air compressor, tools, jewelry and household items.
We didn’t think you would. Do you need to successfully market on a tight budget? Classifieds has customizable programs available to fit any budget.
Call 828-577-0504
Saluda Construction: Grading, landscaping, driveways, land clearing, underbrushing, property maint. Stone, mulch, licensed, insured, bonded. G. Eargle 828-243-4300
TOO HOT TO MOW? LET ME TAKE CARE OF IT FOR YOU! CALL JOHN 828-894-5470 CELL 828-691-0157
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Mike’s Painting Services Specializing in Interior Painting, Re-do Kitchen Cabinets with amazing new product, Remove Wallpaper, Repair Drywall, Popcorn Ceilings. Waterproof Basements. Seniors receive 15% Disc. Local References. Full Insured. Free EST. 828-817-4131
DON’T WAIT! GARAGE SALE Saturday Call TODAY 7/14/12 8:30 – 2:00 828.859.9151 Collectables, Christmas, OME Electronics, Tools. Lots of MPROVEMENT things collected over the years. DeWalt Plunge Tommy's ITTING ERVICE Router, variable speed, 3 Home Improvement horsepower, electronic Roofs, renovations, siding, feedback with bits, never Want to go on vacation carpentry, decks, winused. Tabletop work table. & not worry about your dows, screening. All Home Router table, skil saw, furry friends? I will farm Repairs. FREE estimates. some hand tools. Sony sit while you are away. Home: (828) 859 - 5608. mini hi-fi system, Dell 864-266-8964 or www.not Cell: (828) 817 - 0436. notebook computer. 159 myfarm. weebly.com “It’s Jervey Road, Tryon. Off not my farm, but I will treat Hwy 176 South of Tryon it like it is." RIVERS watch for signs, rain or ELIVERY shine. Please do not block neighbor's driveways. LEANING CDL Class A Drivers BEST CARTAGE ERVICES Huge Multi Family is seeking qualified YARD SALE CDL CLASS A DRIVERS Complete Cleaning Sat. July 14 to run out of Shelby, NC. Home and Industrial 8 am - ? Must have two years cleaning, Taking new 100 Jim Page Rd tractor trailer experience. Clients. References Greencreek Area Average miles will be available. 828-894-3132 2200-2500 per week. YARD SALE Could be out as much as Saturday, July 14 5 days, but probably will 7:30 until 12:30 get back through Shelby ERVICES In parking lot of New Teson average 2-3 times per tament Christian Fellowweek. Will most likely start ship Church ALTERATIONS late in the day each day 1521 East Rutherford all kinds, weddings & around noon to 3pm and Landrum prom. 20 years make night time deliveries Antique radios, houseexperience at grocery warehouses. hold goods, clothes, toys, Call 864-457-4227 or Cell (This is not hauling holiday decorations etc. 864-706-6168 groceries, therefore no
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DRIVERS/ DELIVERY/OTR
HELP WANTED
A thirty year old Textile touch freight to the driver). Manufacturing company is Will be hauling paper seeking an Assistant to products. We offer a competitive pay package the Sales & Marketing Di rector. This is a Part time also Health/ Dental/ position with designed fuVision/ Life and more. Call today 800-849-1818 ture growth. The right person will have strong ador apply online at www.shipwithbest.com ministration and people skills and zero phone reProfessional Truck luctance. For more inforDriver Training, Carrimation please contact. ers Hiring Today! PTDI Bill Pizappi at Certified Course, One 800-344-3188 X 505 or Student per Truck, Poattach a resume & email. tential Tuition Reim billp@purecountry.com. bursement. Approved Activity Director WIA & TAA provider. $34,000 first year . SAGE For 100-bed Nursing and Assisted Living Facility Tech Services & Isothersections of well-estabmal, 828-286-3636 ext lished Continuing Care 221 www.isothermal. Community. Must relate edu/truck well with elderly and SALEM work closely with other staff. Must have ability to CARRIERS motivate and be organ Currently seeking Local ized and effective in Drivers. Home Daily, meeting physical, emo 2 yrs. CDL-A Tractor tional, intellectual, and Trailer Exp. Required spiritual needs of resiSalem Carriers dents. Skills in develop4810 Justin court ing a volunteer program Charlotte, NC 28216 highly desirable. While 1-800-709-2536 being creative and inno vative, must also comply EDICAL with all requirements for documentation. Must ENTAL have degree in Therapeutic Recreation; Art, Hospice of the Music, or Occupational Carolina Foothills Therapy; or Recreation; has the following or is eligible for certificaopenings: tion as a Therapeutic * Full-time CNA Recreation Specialist or Hospice House, 7p-7a as Activities Profes(Landrum, SC) sional. Please send resume to Mary Lance, * PRN CNA Administrator, White Oak Hospice House, Days Manor-Tryon, PO Box * Part-time Palliative 1535, located at 70 Oak Care Administrative St., Tryon, NC 28739. Assistant EOE *Full-time RN Case Carolina Yarn Processors Manage (CYP) Has an opening for *PT Chaplain a full time experienced Maintenance Mechanic. *PT Social Worker Apply In person only - NO For more information, or PHONE CALLS. to apply, please visit 250 Scriven Rd., Tryon, www.hocf.org NC EOE
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Need to find the right employee?
WE CAN HELP.
Reach the county market for less using the classifieds. Need a quick quote? Call 828.859.9151.
Job Announcement Polk County Dept of Social Services Position: Income Maintenance Case worker II
An Income Maintenance Caseworker I will be considered if there are no applicants who qualify for the II position.
DB Let T d Ads sie you! s a l C for work
HELP WANTED Starting Salary:
Income Maintenance Caseworker II Grade 17 $24,231 Income Maintenance Caseworker I $21,978
Closing Date: July 25, 2012 To Apply: Submit com-
pleted State Application PD-107 to Lou Parton, Director, Polk County Department of Social Services, 231 Wolverine Trail, Mill Spring, NC 28756 PD-107 applications can be picked up at DSS and are located on the Internet at http://www.osp.state.nc.us /jobs.htm An Equal Opportunity Employer
NOW HIRING
Modular Manufacturing Now Hiring Carpenters & Roofers. Great Benefits, 401k, Paid Holidays , Paid Vacation. Location Upstate SC. Follow Interstate 26 E into SC, take exit 5 at Campobello, turn left on Hwy 11, go 1/4 mile, turn left onto E. Frontage Rd., go 1 mile, turn left into Blue Ridge Log Cabins. 625 E. Frontage Rd. 864-457-7343
HELP WANTED SHELTER AIDE, PART TIME Mature, responsible individual to provide staff coverage for domestic violence shelter on nights, weekends and holidays. Must be capable of working without supervision. Ability to relate to people from all walks of life, remain calm in crisis and make decisions as required. Experience in Social Work/Victims Assistance and Bilingual English/Spanish speaking is helpful. Must have a valid driver’s license, pass criminal background check, sign a drug-free agreement and respond to calls at all hours of the evening and weekend. Send resume to: Shelter Aide, PO Box 518, Columbus, NC 28722, or pick up application at 60 Ward St., Columbus.
www.familiestogether.net
Families Together, (FT) is dedicated to providing quality services to our exceptional children, families and adults. FT is a CABHA, and nationally accredited with CARF International. We Work to strengthen Pianist the family system and to Green Creek First Baptist support the people we Church in Green Creek, serve to remain in their NC has an immediate home community. opening for a pianist. We FT is team oriented and require our musicians to provides a positive work be first and foremost environment, flexible faith-filled Christians with hours, health benefits, a heart for ministry. We clinical supervision, and are looking for someone an innovative culture. who is able to play diverse music from traditional Due to continuous growth hymns to contemporary and expansion we are hirgospel. The successful ing a licensed professional candidate must be avail- in Polk County. Qualified able Sunday mornings, candidates will include Sunday evenings and LPC’s, LCSW’s, LMFT’s, PLCSW’s, Wednesday nights. This is L C A S ’ s , a paid part-time position. LPCA’s, and PLCAS’s. Salary is negotiable and This applicant should have based upon experience. the skills to lead a start up For additional information, Intensive In-home team. please call the church of- They will also take on fice at: 828-863-2600, or management and leadercall the Minister of Music, ship duties of this team, at 864-706- 8329. To ap- and possibly other Teams, ply please response via in neighboring counties, e m a i l t o : as well. mingle411@windstream.n Interested applicants et or fax resume to: should apply at www.nc-mentor.com 828-863-1242.
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Buy, Sell, Trade, Work … With Your Neighbors! CABINS Near Asheville, NC
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR RENT
HOUSES FOR RENT
Great Deals!!!! Wonderful 1 Bdr Cottage Living / Dining Room, 2br/1ba - $500.00/mo 4br/2ba 2 story house for Upgraded Kitchen, HardOur best selling wood Floors, Terrace. rent. - $585.00/mo. 3 bd / 2 ba singlewide ** Free Rental Plan!! ** Includes heat & water. with designer decor $600 / mo 864-415-3548 Call: 704-267-1486 Please call 828-684-4874 Put your ad here Highest view in Tryon w/ Do you have call 828.859.9151 shortest drive, overlooking OUSES FOR Piedmont, custom home. available jobs? ENT 4BR, 2.5BA. 2500 sq.ft. OBILE OME Basement. Attached Call 828.859.9151 to let 2 BR, 1 BA HOUSE FOR greenhouse. Beautiful ALES others know about job RENT IN TRYON’S OLD garden. Just renovated. opportunities at your HUNTING COUNTRY. $1400/mo. (843) 514 3 bedroom 2 bath business. 1,200 sq. furnished guest 5900 Doublewide. $46,262! house featuring living/dinGreat floorplan. Great OUSES FOR ing rm combo w/fireplace, Sell your home in the Look! Call 667-2529 classifieds call full kit, 1 extra lg bdrm & 1 ALE regular size, lg screened 828.859.9151 This is a STEAL! in front porch and stone 28x72 4 Bedroom 1BR furnished residence Raise your patio. Water and landHome Only $59,995. OR outstanding investscaping included. $900.00 hand if you Roomy and ment/ Rental property mth. Call 305-494-5344 $77,000 Info Photos: want your Affordable! 667-2529 https://sites.google.com/ business to Looking for 4+ acres. Access to Hwy site/Tryonoctagonal/ a home? make LESS 74 South of Mill Spring. LAKE FRONT HOMES 2bd (possibly 5)/2ba, W/D, Look in our money next UNDER $500K. Lake Large back deck, classifieds section year. Adger. 1 log home 3/2, 1 DSL/DSS available, near and learn of great contemporary 4/4 (broker schools, no smoking, no deals for you and owned), Town & Country p e t s . $850/mo. We didn’t think you your family. Realtors 828 817-4895 828-894-8389 would. Do you need to successfully market Light Airy Townhome in OMMERCIAL on a tight budget? For Rent: Recently refurLinks O’Tryon. Classifieds has OR ENT bished house in older and Immaculate condition. 2640 sq.ft., 4BR, 3BA. quiet neighborhood near customizable programs Beautiful professional available to fit any Tryon Elementary School Perfect for retirement, office space for rent in young professionals & and Downtown. Rent inbudget. Tryon / Columbus area. avid golfers. Overlooking cludes lawn service. No (Behind Chamber of beautiful golf course & smoking and no pets. DON’T WAIT! Commerce.) 450 square $750 month plus utilities. pond. Horse country Call TODAY feet/ 3 offices. Call Mike nearby. $224,900. Call One month security de828.859.9151 at: 828-817-3314 posit. Ph:859-9979. 864-497-9800 Mountain Chalet on 1.87ac, 2bdrm 2bath, lg stone fireplace, new well, septic, appliances and a nice mtn view. $144,750 Call Now 828-286-1666
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Alfalfa Hay for Sale. Locally grown, @ 70 lb per bale. Per bale cost $8 at farm, $9 delivered. Call 706-302-8393
HAY, FEED, SEED, GRAIN STUNNING GUSTAV STICKLEY quarter sawn oak desk/bookcase reproduction by WARREN HILE STUDIO in Monrovia, CA. Features a drop-front desk over two drawers and flanked by two bookcase doors with top leaded glass panels and adjustable display shelves within. Finished with copper hardware. Interior features letter slots, drawers and additional display space. Dimensions are approximately 58"L 60"T 18"D. The original design was produced in 1903. I paid $9,800 approximately 10 years ago. A rare opportunity for the savvy Arts and Crafts collector to purchase a very impressive piece for $4,395. Please reply to: thewoodiewagon@gmail.c om, and include your telephone number if you wish to receive a call back. Put your ad here call 828.859.9151
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Hay For Sale, Fescue / Orchard Grass / Clover Mix. First cutting. Square bales $5.50. Horse quality round bales $45.00 Call 828-894-5809
WANTED TO BUY - VEHICLES
WANTED Cleaning Lady Wanted. Call 828-894-2389 Wanted Caregiver Position, 7 yrs. experience as a CNA (Certified Nursing Assistant), Please call 828-817-9118
MISCELLANEOUS Go getter with excellent local references seeking reduced rent/deposit on small cottage or apt. in Columbus/Tryon area in exchange for work. Non smoker 828-205-5758 selaaah@yahoo.com
Landpride FDR 2572-6 foot finishing mower. WE BUY Beautiful cut. Purchased Cheap running cars and new and used 3 seasons. junk cars. Up to $1000.00. Am now haying pasture inCome to your location. stead of mowing. $1150, call 301-351-9629 FAST SERVICE. (828) 289 - 4938. Like new canoe, Old Town, Osprey 155, green w/3 webb seats, oar locks, RANSPORTATION 2 paddles & 2 oarfs. $750 Call 828-808-2097
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SIGN-ON BONUS Local & OTR Drivers Needed. Class A CDL Drivers needed for Regional carrier. Home most weekends. Good pay and Benefits. Dry Van East Coast only. One year OTR exp.
704-876-2730
Taking Orders for Triple Sweet Bicolor Corn, $4/dz 5 dz sack available, William’s Feed LLC, 8124 Hwy. 357, Campobello, SC 29322, Call to place order at 864-468-4418 or 864-590-8178 may leave msg. call will be returned to confirm order.
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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper
Friday, July 13, 2012
‘Seussical’ in rehearsal at Tryon Fine Arts Center
The Whos of Whoville (above), Bird Girls Alyssa Fioriella and Sara Seagle (below) and Tij D’Oyen as Horton the Elephant (left) rehearse at Tryon Fine Arts Center for the upcoming performances of “Seussical: The Musical.” Directed by Jenna Tammisiea with musical direction by Lena Duncan, the show is the summer youth production of Tryon Little Theater and the Tryon Youth Center. Performances will be Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 19-21 at 8 p.m. and Sunday, July 22 at 3 p.m. at Tryon Fine Arts Center. For ticket information, call 828-859-2466 or stop by the box office at Tryon Little Theater’s Workshop on S. Trade Street in Tryon Monday - Saturday, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. (photos above and below by Lorin Browning; photo left by Barbara Tilly)
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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper
Hearthstone Lane $223,000. MLS#521537
2 bedroom, 3 bath home with many recent renovations. Hardwood floors, fireplaces, huge bonus room with work area, screened porch and newly added deck on 4.42 private acres.
Paul Beiler 828-817-2679
Congratulations
Paul Beiler
Agent of the Month June 2012
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Campobello, SC $249,000. MLS#521990 Immaculately maintained 4/2.5 home features first floor master suite w/walk in closet, great room has soaring ceilings and fireplace. Sunny kitchen with breakfast area separate, dining room. Jean Wagner 828-817-9291
Mill Spring, NC $79,000. MLS#507469 Landrum, SC $144,000. MLS#511865 Columbus, NC $ 277,500. MLS#124052 Quiet corner lot in town-3BR/2BA brick home. Cozy country cottage. Two bedroom, one bath, 3BR/2FB home with quality hardwood floorEverything updated-New roof 2010. Conven- some hardwood floors, woodstove, outbuilding, ing, cypress paneling on 3.99 private acres with carport and covered storage for a camper. ient walk to O.P Earl, downtown shops and stream and mountain views, 2BR Nicely landscaped. dining. Won’t last long! guest cottage (rental income of $500. monthly) Roberta Heinrich 828-817-5080 Mickey Hambright 828-817-1796 Mickey Hambright 828-817-1796
Green Creek $250,000. MLS#477944 14.5 ac. in an area with numerous horse farms. Fix up the old farmhouse or build a new one on one of several building sites. Minutes away from the proposed Green Creek Equestrian Center. Roberta Heinrich 828-817-5080
Campobello Countryside $596,500.
Landrum, SC $725,000.
Distinct 3BR/2BA contemporary on 33 acres, 3 Lovingly restored 3BR/2.5BA farmhouse situout buildings and prime pasture land for horses ated on 28.60 private acres with stunning views or livestock. Mountain views. of Glassy Mountain. Charming 1BR guest Additional acreage available. house, fenced pasture, outbuildings. Mickey Hambright 828-817-1796 Madelon Wallace 864-316-3484
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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper
Friday, July 13, 2012
Snapping turtle rescue in downtown Tryon
Rich Nelson was visiting his wife, Kim, at their Skyuka Fine Art gallery in downtown Tryon during a rainstorm on Wednesday, July 11 and said they noticed a car stopping and a man carrying something across the street. They went outside and found the man was carrying a snapping turtle that he said was just sitting in the road. Rich took the turtle to the pond by McFarland’s Funeral Chapel. (photo by Rich Nelson)
Obituaries
Vera Ann Petty
Vera Ann Petty, age 57, of Polk County died Monday, July 9 at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem, N.C.
The funeral service will be held Friday, July 13 at 3 p.m. at Green Creek Missionary Baptist Church. Burial will be in the church’s cemetery. Ulysses D. Miller Funeral Service is in charge of the arrangement.
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Skyuka Fine Art presents show of work by in-house artists Skyuka Fine Art’s current show, “Skyuka’s Best,” focuses on the gallery’s 16 in-house artists and their newest works. Many of the artists are members of the PAP-SE (Plein Air Painters of the Southeast) and have participated in numerous paint-outs, both invitational and juried. Much of the new work will be representative of these paint-outs. Artists are Richard Christian Nelson, Bonnie Bardos, William and Anne Jameson, Valerie Hinz, Michael McNamara, Gary Cooley, Tucker Bailey, Dave Capalungan, Keith Spencer, Jim Carson, Bill Lovett, Jaye Williamson, Richard Oversmith, Linda Cheek and Shelia Wood-Hancock. The show will run until the end of July. Skyuka Fine Art is located at 133 N. Trade St. in Tryon. Contact Kim Nelson at info@skyukafineart.com or call 828-817-3783. – article submitted by Kim Nelson
“25 Queen St.,” by Rich Nelson
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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper
Friday, July 13, 2012
North Carolina nears end of rural road paving program Rodney Howell
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A rural road paving program launched in 1989 in North Carolina is running out of roads to pave. After paving approximately 13,000 miles of roads over the past 23 years, the N.C. Department of Transportation (DOT) says it has paved approximately 90 percent of the roads that are eligible for paving in the state. Many of the remaining 1,842 miles of roads that are eligible for paving are in mountainous areas in the western part of the state. In coastal Onslow County, for example, only 2 percent of roads are unpaved. But, in the 25 westernmost counties, 14 percent of secondary roads remain dirt and gravel. As the number of miles left to pave has dwindled, some lawmakers have questioned whether the state should continue the program. In recent budget years, some funding has been pulled from the program to go for bridge repair and road maintenance. Still, most lawmakers, particularly those from western districts, say the state should continue the rural road paving until it’s complete. The program, initiated to improve and pave every statemaintained dirt and gravel road in the state, has brought paved road to the driveways of nearly 200,000 homes. Early in the program, DOT focused on paving roads that served the greatest number of houses. As a result, the paving work reached more houses in the first eight years of the program than it has in the past 15 years. During the first eight years, the paving program served an average of 18 houses per mile of asphalt. DOT’s rural road paving plan for the next two
years will serve an average of eight homes per mile. The cost of paving also has gone up over time with rising fuel and asphalt costs. The average cost of paving gravel roads has risen from $250,000 to $350,000 per mile since 2007. DOT’s upcoming two-year plan calls for spending $130 million to pave 325 miles. Even when the program is complete, there still will be some unpaved roads in the state. DOT lists 1,927 miles of roads that are not eligible for paving due to environmental issues or landowners’ refusal to grant rights of way. – source: www.newsobserver.com, 5-27-12
Around the Region
*** Spartanburg County is not a very healthy place to live, according to residents of the county. A recent survey of 3,197 adults in the county found that most consider the county to be “somewhat healthy,” but they were outnumbered by those who ranked the county as either “unhealthy” or “very unhealthy.” The survey, conducted by public health researchers at USC-Upstate, found that cancer, obesity and alcohol and drug addiction are the county’s top three health problems. The respondents also identified tobacco use, lack of exercise and poor eating habits as risky behavior impacting the health of the community. About 20 percent of residents in the county lack health insurance, leaving many of the county’s health services out of reach. The information from the survey will be used to help public health leaders make (Continued on page 21)
TRUSTS
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• Around region (continued from page 20)
decisions regarding the allocation of health funding in the county. The group using the data includes the county’s hospital systems, medical college, nonprofits and state agencies. Following a dismal local health report in 2009, health professionals helped make some improvements in the county. ReGenesis, a nonprofit, local health center, added three new locations, Virginia College of Osteopathic Medicine was welcomed to the community and Spartanburg and Chesnee adopted smoke-
free ordinances. – source: www.shj.com, 7-11-12 *** North Carolina is the fourth best state for business, according to this year’s ranking by CNBC. The Tar Heel State dropped one spot from last year’s CNBC ranking. Texas took the top spot in this year’s ranking, followed by Utah and Virginia. The ranking is based on the evaluation of 43 benchmarks in 10 categories: Cost of business, work force, quality of life, economy, infrastructure and
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Around the Region
(Continued on page 22)
My primary goal is a healthier you.
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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper
TIPS FOR SUBMITTING PHOTOS TO
The Tryon Daily Bulletin Please send COLOR images. The paper may print in black and white but we love showing off your great photos in color online! - Send high-quality (200 DPI) .jpg formats. - A minimum of 3 inches in width. - Attach your photos to an email directly, please do not embed them into a word file. Also, don't hesitate to bring a hard copy by our office if emailing is just not your cup of tea!
• Around region (continued from page 21)
transportation, technology and innovation, education, business friendliness, access to capital and cost of living. North Carolina ranked in the top 10 in three categories, work force (third), business friendliness (eighth) and technology and innovation (ninth). The state’s lowest rankings were quality of life (26th), cost of business (21st) and cost of living (21st). South Carolina did not fare as well in the CNBC ranking, although it moved up on the list. The Palmetto State moved from No. 37 last year to No. 32 this year. South Carolina’s best rankings came in work force and business costs, while its lowest rankings were in cost of living and access to capital. - source: Charlotte Business Journal, 7-10-12; www. scbiznews.com, 7-11-12
Friday, July 13, 2012
renovations at the former Mita building to handle increased production. AVX, which produces capacitors, resistors, filters, timing and circuit protection devices and connectors, has 24 manufacturing and customer support facilities in 15 countries. – source: S.C. Department of Commerce, 7-5-12 *** Belk Inc. said it plans to open a new eCommerce center in the Upstate that will create 124 jobs over the next five years. The $4.5 million center in Union County will be used to fulfill online orders. The new center is expected to begin operation next June. – source: www.wyff.com, 7-3-12
Around the Region
*** Harrah’s Cherokee Casino & Hotel has begun hiring to fill more than 500 full- and parttime positions that were added after the state allowed Vegasstyle, live dealer games at the casino. A job fair is scheduled at the casino on July 25. The new positions are in a variety of areas, including valet, housekeeping, security and beverage service. – source: Asheville Citizen Times, 7-8-12 *** AVX, a manufacturer of electronic an interconnect components, plans to invest $14 million and create 279 new jobs over the next several years in Greenville County. The company is expanding its corporate headquarters, which it moved to Fountain Inn in 2009. AVX plans to complete
*** George and Rich Hincapie have purchased La Bastide, a French-inspired inn that was part of the Cliffs Community. Rich Hincapie and his brother George, a world class Tour de France competitor, stepped in to buy the property in northern Greenville County when Cliffs’ owner Jim Anthony ran into financial problems with the Cliffs developments. Hincapie said they want to provide a destination for high-end athletes, cyclists, tri athletes, mountain bikers and runners. They said they plan to add a pool to attract triathletes, and they are working with Greenville County to extend the Swamp Rabbit trail to the La Bastide property. When the inn opens, the Hincapies say it will allow athletes to stay overnight, eat at the restaurant, rent equipment and use the training facilities. – source: www.wyff.com, 7-10-12
reach buyers is through their favorite newspaper.
B11 Friday, July 13, 2012
www.tryondailybulletin.com
Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper
Killoughs welcome new arrival Wally and Karen Killough of Tryon celebrated the arrival of grandson and Tarheel-in-training Elijah Jackson Findley on May 7 at Rex Hospital in Raleigh, N.C. Eli’s parents are Owen and Julia Killough Findley of Raleigh, and his paternal grandparents are Ed and Jean Findley of Baton Rouge, La. Eli’s sister is 3-year-old Margaret Katharine (Maggie). – article submitted by Karen Killough
The Tryon Daily Bulletin
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Parkinson’s support group meets July 18 The Foothills Parkinson’s S u p p o r t G r o u p w i l l me e t Wednesday, July 18 at 1:30 p.m. in the Landrum Library. Shelley Godfrye, occupational therapist, will demonstrate some of the benefits of Tai Chi for people with Parkinsons. A six-month
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program of Tai Chi exercises helped people with various stages of Parkinson’s disease improve stability, their ability to walk and reduced the frequency of falls. All are welcome and there is no charge. Call 864-457-4419 for additional information.
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Here's the secret – send that hard-to-please friend a subscription to The Tryon Daily Bulletin! We'll even provide a free card to anHere's the secret – send Do you suffer frombychronic heartburn? nounce your gift. Come that hard-to-please friend A new procedure — TIF —offered by our office on Trade Street Rutherford Surgical Associates might be a subscription to for The or call us for details. you. Tryon Daily Bulletin! We'll
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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper
Friday, July 13, 2012
Sports
Friday, July 13, 2012
Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper
Stearns 3 on 3 basketball tournament played July 4 The results of the 3 on 3 basketball tournament held July 4 at Stearns Gym were as follows: • 18 and up division champions: Stephen Staley, Shad Blanton and DeShae Briscoe • Seventh and eighth grade boys division champions: Holden Owens, Seth Yep and Dillon Overholt • Seventh and eighth grade
girls division champions: Autumn Owens, Carli Wood and Sarah Price • Fifth and sixth grade boys division champions: Carter Kirkland, Grayson Bateman and Anderson Kirkland • Third and fourth grade boys division: Christian Gillie, Kerns White and Eli McCool – article submitted by Jenny Wolfe
Above: Stephen Staley, Shad Blanton and DeShae Briscoe, winners of the 18 and up division in the 3 on 3 basketball tournament held Wednesday, July 4 at Stearns Gym. (photo submitted by Jenny Wolfe)
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Holden Owens, Seth Yep and Dillon Overholt, winners of the seventh and eighth grade boys division (above) and Autumn Owens, Carli Wood and Sarah Price, winners of the the seventh and eighth grade girls division (right) of the 3 on 3 basketball tournament held July 4 at Stearns Gym. See bottom of facing page for fifth and third grade boys winners. (photos submitted by Jenny Wolfe)
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2012 District 1 Allstars, Angels Division wins district, competes in state tournament
The 2012 District 1 Allstars, Angels Division, recently won the 2012 Dixie Softball District Tournament. The win qualified the team to compete in the 2012 Dixie Softball State Tournament in Hanahan, S.C. July 6-10. Pictured left to right are (front row) Shanna Davis, Tinsley Blackwell, Shelby Deal, Sierra Vinson, Rachel Smith and Alexus Atkins; (back row) Samantha Wingo, Ansley Lynch, Tory Lanford, Lexi Irby, Lauren Bagwell and Paulina Harden; and (coaches) Brandon Smith, Marion Price and Mike Vinson. (photo submitted by Lisa Davis)
Left: Carter Kirkland, Grayson Bateman and Anderson Kirkland, winners of the fifth grade boys division in the 3 on 3 basketball tournament held Wednesday, July 4 at Stearns Gym. Right: Christian Gillie, Kerns White and Eli McCool, winners of the third grade boys division. (photo submitted by Jenny Wolfe)
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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper
Friday, July 13, 2012
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Peaches and hilton vase. (photo submitted)
Nelson offers still life painting workshop July 23-27 Richard Christian Nelson (Rich at richnelson.com/works. Nelson) will teach a five-day still The artists will concentrate on life painting workshop in Tryon painting simple subjects in shadow July 23-27. boxes to control the subject and The class will take place at the lighting. There will be lectures and Nelson’s Skyuka Fine Art gallery demos by Nelson, and group ‘crifrom 9 a.m. – 4 tiques’ (mostly p.m. each day. just putting the Want to go? Artists will paintings along work from life What: Still Life the wall and to grasp the fun- Painting Workshop having each artdamentals of the When: July 23 - 27 ist say ‘how it’s picture making going’). process, develop- Where: Skyuka Fine Art, Nelson is an ing a vocabulary Tryon. accomplished of the different portrait and galelements involved; composition, lery artist who lives in Tryon. He drawing, value, color, edges, unity earned his BFA from the College of etc. Creative Studies in Detroit Michi“To me it really is the best way gan in 1988. Nelson taught anatto get into the ‘process’ of painting, omy, figure drawing and painting developing a vocabulary for all the at CCS part-time after graduating. aspects of picture-making, and not He has been working ever since as contending with moving figures a portrait artist, gallery artist and or changing weather. Believe me, instructor. He and his wife, Kim, an orange is hard enough to paint opened Skyuka Fine Art in 2010 well,” Nelson said. www.SkyukaFineArt.Com. This workshop is open to all For more information, email levels and all media, but oil will be rich@richnelson.com or call 828emphasized. Class size is limited 859-0318. to 12. You can see examples of – article submitted Nelson’s still life and other work by Rich Nelson
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Letter to the Editor
Appreciate CPD for BikeSafe class I would like to say I appreciate the Columbus Police Department for their time and effort in hosting a wonderful BikeSafe class Friday, June 22, and I encourage every motorcycle rider in Polk County to attend one of these sessions. Chief Chris Beddingfield started off the daylong course by introducing himself and the other evaluators. Getting to know the evaluators created a comfortable learning atmosphere. They all had extensive and varied motorcycle riding experiences. This gave us confidence in their riding abilities, and built trust between the student and the evaluator. After a brief inspection of the students’ motorcycles, we went through a couple of presentations. The first presentation focused on the “Top Killers.” Do you know the number one killer of motorcycle riders? I’ll give you a hint, alcohol is in the top 5, but it is not number one. After “Top Killers” we moved on to “Bad Riding Behavior.” The number one bad behavior of most motorcycle riders: following too closely. Each of the presentations had a lot of practical information along with videos that reflected their main idea. Chief Beddingfield, Officer Ruff and the other evaluators would initiate discussions with the students as we moved through the material. It was a great give and take of riding experiences. After the morning class session, two students were paired with each evaluator and we all went on a ride. It was a short ride on local roads. Even though I knew I was being watched, I really enjoyed the ride (and it wasn’t because the ride ended with lunch). Even lunch was a time of reflection and learning. We sat together and received valuable feedback. As I ate lunch, I was able to listen to my evaluator
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critique my riding style as well as learn from my classmates and their evaluations. Everyone had a positive and caring attitude. After lunch we returned to the classroom for a presentation of riding hazards and the “SYSTEM” module of motorcycle riding. Just like the first classroom session, there were related videos to watch and great discussions. Early in the afternoon the sky began to rumble and it looked like rain, so we quickly went through (Continued on page 29)
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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper
Friday, July 13, 2012
Chloe Mae gets wheels It was 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday, hop toward any person or dog who July 3rd. The following day was would give her attention. Her head Independence Day and Landrum was held high and her tail was vet was packed with clients seeing wagging and the look of joy and to their pets before the holiday. adventure on her face brought oohs Vets, vet techs and staff mem- and aahs throughout the clinic. bers were hustling about trying For a moment everyone forgot to see that each person and pet about their own pets as I answered many questions received proper asked. Chloe’s and prompt serHumane Society fearless lust for vice. There was Special Cases life is infectious a buzz about as Leonard Rizzo and in some way people spoke to reminds me of their animals and Coffee, who is now Lulu. those seeing to their care. Since everyone was busy I I had just met with Johnny, Chloe’s owner, this sweet man went in to retrieve Chloe’s cart had rescued her as a pup and was and wheels which arrived earlier totally devoted to her well being. in the afternoon. Johnny and I As we walked in carrying Chloe, looked at the instructions, figured everything seemed to go into slow out the procedure and placed it on motion. The buzzing ceased and her. Chloe was a bit confused but all eyes were on this magnificent was game. When we put her down and courageous little Chihuahua she tried to do her hop, picked up who was born missing her two the cart and flipped over with it. front legs. Chloe was placed on the A great big ooh came in unison ground and she began her kangaroo from everyone watching. “She’ll
Chloe Mae and her cart. (photo submitted)
learn,” I explained to Johnny and every person watching. Suddenly Dr. Raines and half her staff came out and asked us to come in. along with myself, Donna and the whole establishment were waiting for this moment since we first hatched the idea. All other activities were put on hold and I don’t believe a single person objected. Chloe was placed on the table and as she started to get the idea of what to do, Jodie and I frantically took pictures. I then picked her up off the table and kissed her, because I couldn’t help myself. I asked Johnny to go to the other end of the room, lifted her hind legs and asked him to call her. Chloe wheeled herself directly to him but I don’t think anyone in the room saw it because their eyes were clouded with tears. We then took her outside and tried her on PLEASE NOTE NEW ADDRESS the sidewalk. I believe Chloe Mae
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is left footed because she kept making right hand turns. We righted the ship and once again she headed straight towards Johnny. She then headed toward the grass but didn’t know how to push through and did another flop. I picked her up and handed her to Johnny. “I think that’s enough for now, give her time and she’ll be anxious for the cart to be put on.” After hugs and thank yous, Johnny and Chloe Mae took off for home and I sat down on the outside bench. I was so flooded with emotions I couldn’t see. I did what I often do before and after some of my special cases, I prayed to Him to whom all good things come. “Heavenly Father, thank you for the privilege to in some small way to make a difference in the lives of your most precious creations.” Thanks for listening.
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Eagle Scout designation
David Carr and Ash Gray, scouts with Boy Scout Troop 659 of Columbus, were recently honored as Eagle Scout recipients. Eagle Scout is the highest rank attainable in the Boy Scouting program of the Boy Scouts of America. Requirements include earning at least 21 merit badges and demonstrating Scout Spirit through the Boy Scout Oath and Law, service and leadership. This includes an extensive service project that the Scout plans, organizes, leads and manages. (photo submitted by Jenny Wolfe)
• BikeSafe Class
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Dairy Rd. It was a nerve racking ride. The rain was torrential, the lightening was flashing all around the last of the classroom work, us, the thunder was booming, and and saddled up for the longer the wind was knocking tree limbs into the road. I turned my hazard ride. It was the wetter ride. The longer ride was supposed lights on and slowly plodded back to town. to take us along Even though the much the same weather condir o u t e a s t h e “The experience has shorter ride, but made me feel much more tions were a lot worse for the when it began confident in the skills.” second ride than raining at Polk -- Devon LaFramboise they were for County Middle our first ride, it School, we altered the route to avoid the rain; is something every motorcycle or so we thought. It looked like rider must be prepared for; and we were able to bypass the wet classes like BikeSafe can help. I really feel like the informaweather, and we enjoyed some great riding along number 9. But tion will help me hone my skills our luck didn’t hold out. Just as as a motorcycle rider, the expewe crossed Peniel Rd. and began rience has made me feel much driving along Smith Dairy, the more confident in the skills I heavens opened up and tried to have, and positive interaction with the students and evaluators drown us. If I forget everything else will be a fond memory of a great about that ride, I will always day of riding. -Devon LaFromboise, remember that there are no overSaluda passes to hide under on Smith (continued from page 27)
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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper
Friday, July 13, 2012
Totem bracelet class at Tryon Arts and Crafts School July 21 Louise McClure will teach a how to create a multi-layered class in creating a totem bracelet charm bracelet that she said at Tryon Arts and Crafts School only looks complicated to make. on Saturday, July 21 from 9 a.m. Everything needed to create four – 4 p.m. charms is included in the kit. The origins of embellish- Also included are celestial imment are rooted ages, beads, bits, in symbolism crystals, sterling and spiritualism, silver wire, jump Want to go? McClure said. rings, antique Humans adorn What: Totem bracelet class s i l v e r f i n i s h t h e m s e l v e s When: Saturday, July 21, metal chain and and their envi- 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. toggle closure. ronment with Where: Tr yon Ar ts and Students will charms, amulets Crafts School create four disand talisman to tinctive narrative seek protection charms by layerfrom evil, encourage favor with ing bits of paper ephemera under the gods and invite prosperity instant resin in a deep metal bezel, in their lives. Not just objects of applying various celestial images personal adornment that express and text with rubber stamps to wealth or identification, images, additional metal bezels and glass signs, symbols, stones and crys- mirrored discs using solvent tals have long been believed to based inks, adding color and teximpart certain energies and quali- ture with a selection of embossing ties to the wearer. powders and enhancing creations McClure will teach students with mica flakes and metallic
Totem bracelet by Louise McClure. (photo submitted by Julia McIntyre)
glass granules. They will also learn wire finishing and wrapping techniques to attach their completed charms, beads, buttons, metal, stone and crystal embellishments to a double link chain base. McClure has a B.S. in interior design. She left a successful corporate career spanning more than 20 years, sold her house in the San Francisco East Bay and moved to a remote barrier island of the Outer Banks of North Carolina to follow an artistic path: finding, assembling, creating and marketing jewelry that she calls sculpture in the form of wearable art. In 2000, she moved to the mountains of Western North Carolina, where her work is well known by local
connoisseurs of art jewelry. Students should bring personal mementos and ephemera: decorative papers; greeting cards; copies of personal letters and photos; ticket stubs; images from magazines, books and/or junk mail catalogs; special buttons, beads and other small items. If possible, students should bring scissors, tweezers, round nose pliers and chain nose pliers. They should also bring a lunch. Advance registration for all workshops is required. For more information, contact Tryon Arts and Crafts School at 828-8598323 or tryonartsandcrafts@ windstream.net. - article submitted by Julia McIntyre
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page
Tips to help you love vegetables I recommend most everyone’s taste of broccoli or cauliflower, try diet consist of 65-70 percent fruits mashing them with potatoes for a and vegetables, and most of those, milder flavor. Add just a tiny bit vegetables, but some don’t much of parmesan cheese topping, and care much for vegetables, because you’ve got a great au gratin dish 6. Steam your vegetables. many of chemicals they contain, that make us healthier are the Steaming vegetables for 1-2 minsame ones that can make their taste utes won’t harm much of their nutrient value, but will remove unappealing. Today I’m going to share some quite a bit of their bitterness. 7. Go to farmer’s markets. tips to help you love vegetables Many vegetayou might hate. 1. Don’t bles’, (especialDiet & Exercise eat vegetables cruciferous) by David Crocker ly plain. This is bitter flavor inone of the bigtensifies the longest mistakes I see, when folks try ger it stays on a shelf. Most farmers to eat healthier. There’s nothing pick their produce first thing in the wrong with mixing sauces and morning, and sell it early that same spices with your vegetables. day. Farmer’s markets are great. If 2. Try baby vegetables. As most you don’t grow it yourself, they vegetables mature, their flavors often offer the freshest produce. intensify, but baby produce has 8. Roast your vegetables. Slice a milder, more appealing taste. vegetables, drizzle with a little Choose baby carrots, squash, arti- olive oil and roast in the oven for chokes and turnips. 10-15 minutes. They’ll have a 3. When cooking cabbage, mix whole other flavor. in fruit or apple juice to hide its 9. Make soups. If you really strong taste. Adding malt vinegar don’t like the taste of vegetables, to cooked cabbage is great too. cook them in soups. This will Cabbage, and the whole cab- mellow the taste of the vegetables, bage (cruciferous) family are allowing them to take on the flavor great for us, because they contain of the soup’s seasonings. isothiocyanates, which are chemi10. Use dips. Snacking on cals that fight cancers. In fact, vegetables while watching TV is one study of 300 Chinese women a great idea, but many just can’t found those who ate cabbage sev- seem to eat them, away from the eral times a week had 45 percent dinner table. There are many readyreduced risk for breast cancer, as made dips and salad dressings that well as reduced risk of lung and make it easier to get these veggies colon cancers. down. Dip your vegetables though, Other members of the crucifer- don’t just pour dressing over them. ous family include broccoli, cauDiet or exercise question? liflower, kale, turnips, bok choy, Email me at dwcrocker77@gmail. horseradish, radish and watercress. com or visit fitness4yourlife.org. 4. Use oils. Preparing your David Crocker of Landrum has vegetables with healthy olive oil been a nutritionist and personal makes them much more satisfying. trainer for 26 years. He served A little butter is okay too. as strength director of the SparThese may add a few extra tanburg Y.M.C.A. ,head strength calories, but the healthful benefits coach for the S.C. state champion of eating extra vegetables more girls gymnastic team, USC-Sparthan justifies it. Also, remember, tanburg baseball team, Converse many nutrients like carotenoids college equestrian team, lead (pigments found in yellow, red, trainer to L.H. Fields modeling orange and dark green vegetables), agency, and taught four semesters can’t be absorbed by our bodies at USC-Union. David was also a without adding some dietary fat. regular guest of the Pam Stone 5. If you don’t like the pungent radio show.
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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper
CETA enjoys trail ride at Derbyshire Rhonda Lockhart and Anitra Peterson arrive at the post-trail ride brunch at Derbyshire’s Marigold Cottage. On June 16, Derbyshire hosted 40 CETA members and guests at their Second Annual Derbyshire CETA Trail Ride. CETA members were invited to trailer in or trail ride to the development and enjoy a community brunch. Derbyshire also debuted their updated trail map with additional trails, which are a part of the CETA trail system, extending behind the new Derbyshire Private Farms. (photo submitted by Jennifer Dennis)
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Columbus BBQ and Gospel Music
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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper
Friday, July 13, 2012
Cooper Riis joins PAC in rescuing native plants from right-of-way On June 13, by invitation from the Tryon Garden Club, Cooper Riis joined the Pacolet Area Conservancy (PAC) to help rescue native plants from a N.C. Department of Transportation right-of-way scheduled for clearing later this year. The group from Cooper Riis arrived at the site bright and early to join PAC in the rescue efforts. PAC land protection specialist Pam Torlina greeted the group and explained the intentions and goals of the project, where the right-of-way area was, pointed out the plant species that needed rescuing and gave a brief explanation about helpful digging techniques. The group wasted no time and went right to work digging up plants for rescue. After a couple of hours rescuing native plants, the group from Cooper Riis was invited to visit the nearby Pearson’s Falls and enjoyed a peaceful picnic after a hard morning of rescuing native plants. For more information about how you can help save native plants or for information about PAC and/or voluntary conservation easements, visit the PAC office at 850 N. Trade St. (Hwy. 176), contact PAC at 828-8595060, or e-mail info@pacolet.org. – article submitted by Pam Torlina
Left to right, back to front: Harry, Ryan, Jonathan, Colette, Pam, Grace, Jon and Sarah of CooperRiis recently helped with the Pacolet Area Conservancy native plant rescue project. (photo by Pam Torlina)
Tryon Painters and Sculptors announces gift gallery to open July 28 Tryon Painters and Sculptors (TPS) has announced the opening of its new gift gallery on Saturday, July 28 from 5 – 7 p.m. Refreshments will be served. The public is welcome. All items will be original and handcrafted by TPS artists. There will be a variety of unique paintings, sculptures, scarves, jewelry, cards and
more. Many items will be one of a kind. The gallery is located at 26 Maple Street in downtown Tryon. It is open Thursday – Saturday from 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. For further information, contact TPS at 828-859-0141. - article submitted by Pauline Ross
The new gift shop at Tryon Painters and Sculptors, which will open on Saturday, July 28. (photo submitted by Pauline Ross)
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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper
Carolina Camera Club reception
The Carolina Camera Club held a reception for its annual photography exhibit on Tuesday, June 19. The club’s photographs will be on display at Tryon Fine Arts Center’s Gallery 1 through July 18. (photos submitted by Patricia Roshaven)
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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper
Friday, July 13, 2012
Daffy Jills Garden Club elects new officers
Daffy Jills Garden Club recently installed new officers for 2012-2013. The officers are from left to right: Kathleen Warmack, Priscilla Yeager, Jean Shumway, Libby Boone and Margaret Kennard. (photo submitted by Kathleen Warmack)
A13 Friday, July 13, 2012
Tryon Daily Bulletin  /  The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper
Columbus Fab Fourth
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Fireworks light up the sky over Columbus on Wednesday, July 4. Hundreds of families line Columbus streets each year to see the display. (photo by William Hyder)
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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper
Friday, July 13, 2012
Lanier Library announces recent acquisitions of books, music and DVDs Audio “Spring Fever.” Andrews, Mary Kay “Porch Lights.” Frank, Dorothea Benton Biography “Art of Intelligence.” Crumpton, Henry A. DVDs “Doc Martin - Series 5.” Fiction “Place in the Country.” Adler, Elizabeth “Spring Fever.” Andrews, Mary Kay “Undertow.” Baker, Jo “Columbus Affair.” Berry, Steve “They Eat Puppies, Don’t They?” Buckley, Christopher “Chemistry of Tears.” Carey, Peter “Gone Missing.” Castillo,
Linda “Third Gate.” Child, Lincoln “Gone Girl.” Flynn, Gillian “Canada.” Ford, Richard “Porch Lights.” F r a n k , Dorothea Benton “ S k i os.” Frayn, Michael “ B l u e M o n d a y. ” French, Nicci “Mission to Paris.” Furst, Alan “Vine in the Blood.” Gage, Leighton “Heading Out to Wonderful.” Goolrick, Robert “Red House.” Haddon, Mark “Blind Goddess.” Holt, Anne “Istanbul Passage.” Kanon,
Juvenile “World Atlas.” Crane, Nick “Tales from Celtic Lands.” Matthews, Caitlin “Someone I Like.” Nicholls, Judith “Raccoon Tune.” Shaw, Nancy
Joseph “Robert Ludlum’s the Bourne Imperative.” Lustbader, Eric “Tumbleweeds.” Meacham, Leila “ A b dication.” Nicolson, Juliet “500.” Q u i r k , Matthew “ S t o l e n P r e y. ” Sandford, John “Blaze o f G l o r y. ” Shaara, Jeff “Derby Day.” Taylor, D. J. “Age of Miracles.” Walker, Karen Thompson “Summer House.” Willett, Marcia
Large Print “Road to Grace.” Evans, Richard Paul Mystery “ D o n ’t E v e r G e t O l d . ” Friedman, Daniel “Ice Cap.” Knopf, Chris “Cop to Corpse.” Lovesey, Peter “Unmarked Grave.” Todd, Charles Non-Fiction “Twelve Desperate Miles.” (Continued on page 39)
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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper
Gasperson tells Kiwanis about local government
Polk County Commissioner Ray Gasperson recently spoke to Kiwanis Club members about local government. Gasperson is shown here with Kiwanian Lynn Montgomery. (photo by Sharon Millard)
• Lanier Library (continued from page 38)
Brady, Tim “Harvey K.” Littleton : A Life in Glass.” Byrd, Joan Falconer “Passage of Power.” Caro, Robert A. “Top Screwups Doctors Make and How to Avoid Them.” Graedon, Joe “Alaskan Travels.” Hoagland, Edward “Sense of Direction.” LewisKraus, Gideon “Masters of the Air.” Miller, Donald L. “Astaires : Fred & Adele.” Riley, Kathleen “Southern Appalachian Celebration.” Valentine, James - article submitted by the Lanier Library Media Selection Committee
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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper
Artist Richard Baker enjoys the air-conditioned comfort of his new gallery space/studio located in the historic Pebbledash Building, downtown Saluda behind the city hall building. (photo submitted)
Friday, July 13, 2012
Doors wide open to welcome visitors, artist and gallery owner Kathleen Carson and her blacksmith husband, Bill Crowell, stand at Kathleen’s Gallery entrance on Coon Dog Day. She’s waiting on her sign to be put up, and is open and ready for business. (photo submitted)
Summer in Saluda brings new shops, art galleries, summer visitors “If it could only be like this always - always summer, always alone, the fruit always ripe...”
~ Evelyn Waugh Once again our little town put on a big Coon Dog Day celebration and parade with firetrucks,
bagpipes, floats of all kinds, old seating offered out front. Locars and everything under the cal artist Beverly Pickard said sun. Hot sunny weather, flags she is excited about all the new flapping in mountain breezes, galleries making Saluda is a real dogs, happy families listening art colony! Beverly owned a gallery downto music, old brick buildSaluda News t o w n u n t i l health reasons ings baking & put an end to in sun, maple Notations it; and she’s tree leaves ofthrilled to see fering shaded by Bonnie Bardos more coming. respite along Kathleen Main Street. Kids swinging in the park, Carson tells me she’s delighted cotton candy, fresh lemonade, to be here in Saluda again (she bubbles rising in the air and had a gallery here in the past), hotdogs sizzling on the grill. A as does local fine artist Richard slice of small-town Americana Baker. Richard’s renting the historic Pebbledash Building’s was right in my hand. Coon Dog Day is now over: first floor (up the side street things return more to ‘normal’ past City Hall), and Kathleen along the streets of town. Sum- has taken over Curtis Wright mer visitors stay a little longer, Outfitter’s former space. They while piles of kayaks, tubes and even agreed to photos being canoes head for the cool Green taken, which shows how trustRiver. While strolling through ing folks are of me! Thank you, dear readers for the morning crowds of Coon Dog Day Saturday, I enjoyed reading this column! I want you peeking at our new art galler- to feel like we’re visiting on the ies...counting three, and there leafy, flower-filled front porch might be more by the time you watching birds, enjoying ice read this as well as some other tea. If you have something of new spots to enjoy — I spied an note, feel free to contact me at bbardos@gmail.com; or 749outdoor juice bar too! The screen door at Honkers 1153. You may also visit my Tonkers Gallery looked mighty website at bonniebardos.com friendly with red and white or find me on facebook.
f, 12/10-12/31 Mooney
Friday, July 13, 2012
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Everett Maass and Benny Raineford (above) on as11/21 art teacher 5/23, look f ends Julia Snyder helps Jack Fox with a project during the first summer art camp at Tryon Fine Arts Center. Below, students learn about animals during the “Zoo Train” camp. TFAC is offering another camp from July 23 – July 27 that will focus around the theme “Up in the Sky.” Kindermusik, taught by Bryant Belin, is offered for families with children ages 0-7. Art, taught by District One art teacher Julia Snyder, is available for mature 4-year-olds up to 8-year-olds. Participants can enroll in one or both classes. For more information, visit www. tryonarts.org or call TFAC to register: 828-859-8322 ext. 213. (photos submitted by Marianne Carruth)
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Here's the secret – send that hard-to-please friend a subscription to The Tryon Daily Bulletin! We'll even provide a free card to announce your gift. Come by our office on Trade Street or call us for details.
859-9151
Tryon Daily Bulletin Notice to Contractors Isothermal Planning and Development Commission is seeking interested licensed electricians, plumbers, mechanical HVAC and insulation placement contractors to perform energy efficiency measures for qualified lowincome families in Cleveland, McDowell, Polk and Rutherford counties. The Weatherization Assistance Program expects to weatherize 50 homes and provide HVAC measures to at least 32 homes by June 30, 2013 in Cleveland, McDowell, Polk and Rutherford counties. Contractors who wish to participate must provide certificate of liability insurance with a minimum of $1,000,000 coverage per occurrence, Worker’s Compensation liability also. Subcontractors are required to comply with all local code officials in obtaining required permits for each jurisdiction. All contractors must submit a copy of their current NC license with all certifications. IPDC would like to include to all interested minority and female owned businesses also. If you are interested please contact Becky H. McKelvey at 828-287-2281 ext. 1238 for additional information.
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Give a gift that will be appreciated all year long!
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Follow the line of least resistance…
When you want to reach people who buy things, go Fridaythe , July 13, 2012 places – use friendly, local daily newspaper which they invite into their homes and offices. Use The Tryon Daily Bulletin for prompt, profitable results.
• Quick • Simple • DirecT • Simple • eaSy • DirecT • Flexible That's why advertising in • eaSy The Tryon Daily Here's the secret – send BulleTin • Flexible that hard-to-please friend is so satisfactory and profita subscription to The That's why advertising in able. The Tryon Daily Tryon Daily Bulletin! We'll it carries your message right BulleTin into the homes and workeven provide a free card Serving as Junior Marshalls this year were: row: Cassie Couch, Alessandra Akers and Brenna is sofront satisfactory and profitplaces of the people you Wilson; want to announce your gift. able.White and Isys Hennigar; second row: Anna Costine, Bronwyn Pellatt, Makenzie back row: Will Arrowood, to reach. Come by our office on it carries your message right Ben Stockdale, Caleb Parsons, Mason Umlauf and Bruce Butler. (photo submitted) into the homes and workTrade Street or call us places of the people you want for details. to reach. • Quick
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Students achieving perfect attendance were: front row, Victoria Swain and Daniel Ravan; back row, Bethany Hyder, Maribel Flores, Conner O’Hearn and Joshua Suddeth. Not pictured Jacqueline Doolittle. (photo submitted)
Polk County High School underclassman awards Polk County High School presented underclassman awards before the end of the school year. The following students were honored: Harvard Book Award - Caleb Parsons Salem Book Award - Brenna Wilson United States Senate Youth Program Representative - Ben Stockdale Governor’s School of North Carolina Attendees - Alessandra
Akers, Taylor Carter and Caleb Parsons Tarheel Girl’s State - Makenzie White Institute for Future Agricultural Leaders (IFAL) – Summer Program- Shalyn Brown and Carlos Chavez Hugh O’Brian Youth Ambassador (HOBY) - Caley Modlin Clemson Summer Scholar Program Attendee - Alicia Brewington Perfect Attendance - Jacqueline
Doolittle, Maribel Flores, Bethany Hyder, Conner O’Hearn, Daniel Ravan, Kimberly Russell, Joshua Suddeth and Victoria Swain Junior Marshals - Alessandra Akers, Will Arrowood, Bruce Butler, Anna Costine, Cassandra Couch, Isys Hennigar, Bronwyn Pellatt, Caleb Parsons, Ben Stockdale, Mason Umlauf, Makenzie White and Brenna Wilson – article submitted by Meghan Horne
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Fall Sports Preview 2012
Schedules • Full Previews Rosters • Team Photos
Deadline August 8th • Publishes August 17th Call Betty, Matt, Lenette or Nick k 828.859.9151 Special Supplement to
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Friday, July 13, 2012
Steps to HOPE hosts domestic violence basics training Domestic Violence Advocate and National Trainer Kit Gruelle was the presenter at a recent training session entitled “Domestic Violence Basics: Understanding Domestic Violence and Its Impact” sponsored by the North Carolina Coalition Against Domestic Violence Training Institute. Staff from neighboring domestic violence shelters, as well as Polk County DSS and Steps to HOPE staff, attended this all-day Level 1 course. Lunch was provided by LaurelHurst and LaurelWoods of Columbus. Training topics included: • Dynamics and impact of domestic violence • Abusive behavior and common tactics of abusers
• Understanding challenges faced by victims • Supportive advocacy and active listening • Legal options and resources for survivors. Gruelle, herself a survivor of domestic violence, has worked as an advocate for battered women and their children for 26 years. She is a community educator who collaborates with law enforcement and other criminal justice professionals, health care providers, clergy, legislators, educators and other allied professionals to prevent family and domestic violence. Gruelle is featured in several training films and has co-authored protocols for sexual assault and domestic violence first respond-
ers, public safety dispatchers and hostage negotiators. She is the producer of a feature-length film entitled “Private Violence: The Movement Against Battering in America,” which draws from more than 150 hours of interviews with domestic violence survivors and advocates, pioneering activists and vocal allies of the movement, including Vice President Joseph Biden. Gruelle also serves as a commissioner for the North Carolina Crime Victims Compensation Commission. Gruelle’s article “Healing From Within: Physicians Responding to Battered Women” was recently included in “The Physician’s Guide to Intimate Partner Abuse,” by Drs.
Kit Gruelle
Ellen Talliferro and Patricia Salber, published by Volcano Press. - article submitted by Debra Backus
Foothills duplicate bridge results for games played July 5, 6 July 5 results Morning restricted pairs: Section A: North-South
1. Sandra Parker - Teenie Elliott 2. Chris Ter Kuile - Charlotte Lindsey
3. Daniel Dworkin - Jack Williams East-West 1. Kathy Bartlett - Ken Yeager 2. Robert Palmer - David Hart 3. Ronald Wingo - Marily Williams Morning restricted pairs: Section B: North-South 1. Barbara Trumble - Patricia Komorous 2. Rodney Lohman - Barbara Lohman 3. Hoppy Long - Esther Taylor 4. Kathe Burklow - Barbara Clegg East-West 1. Carolyn Ashburn - Sherril Wingo
2. Elizabeth Easley - Norma Evola 3. Lou Murch - Martha Frederick 4. Louise Hagy - Nancy Symmes Afternoon open pairs: North-South 1. Chris Ter Kuile - Robbie Ter Kuile 2. George Cashau - Mariana Tarpley 3. Barbara Schuvart - Jane Janke East-West 1. Don Tucker - Mickey Brandstadter 2. Jim Jackson - Archie Hardy 3. Linda Sherer - Mel Rogers (Continued on page 44)
Beautiful Home & Magnificent Views ...where birds sing at dawn and crickets serenade the evening. Woodlands & mountain laurel open up to a vista of mountain ridges as far as the eye can see and the evening sun sets the sky ablaze with magnificent color while mountain air invigorates the soul. • $319,000 • Owner financing • 828-859-9018 Experience the pleasures of your own mountain hide-away, in a gated community, minutes from Tryon, North Carolina.
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Polk recreation day camp kids learn about making campfires Campers at Polk County Recreation Summer Day Camp par ticipate in the “Survivor Week” build your campfire competition. Left to right: Jacob Williams, Lauren Ketwitz, Hailey Robinson, Ansley Lynch, Tristan Simon, Mary Kate Christiansen and Kane Powell. (photo submitted by Jenny Wolfe)
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• Bridge results (continued from page 44)
4. Virginia Ambrose - Marily Williams July 6 results Morning restricted pairs: North-South 1. Barbara Schuvart - Paul Madar 2. Sally Dix - Kay McCarthy East-West 1. Edward Krainer - Jack DePriester 2. Charlie Speight - unknown Afternoon open pairs: North-South 1. Linda Sherer - Mickey Brandstadter 2. Jack Williams - Jim Jackson 3. Barbara Schuvart - Esther Taylor East-West 1. Jackie Caldwell - Mary Elder 2. Sally Jo Carter - Lois Barrick 3. Chris Ter Kuile – H. Ingram Willis Jr. - article submitted by Marily Williams
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Tryon Daily Bulletin  /  The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper
Friday, July 13, 2012
Voluntourism: Alternative travel option among retirees
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Dear Savvy Senior, Can you write a column on volunteer vacations? My husband and I are both in our 60s and are interested in taking a serviceoriented “altruistic� vacation this summer but could use some help. ~ Retired Travelers Dear Retired, If you’re looking to do more on your vacation than relax in the sun or go sightseeing, volunteer service vacations – also known as voluntourism – are a great alternative and a growing trend among retirees. Strauss & Associates, PA Here’s what you should know. Estate Planning Voluntourism and Administration Nowadays, you don’t need Attorneys to join the Peace Corps Preserving andto travel to exotic destinations and serve Protecting Your Assets others. Many organizations today offer short-term volunteer projects overseas and in the U.S., lasting anywhere from a few days to a few months. Common program themes include teaching English, working with children and teens, building and repairing homes andEsq schools, Lee C. Mulligan, . and assisting community or Family with Foundations environmental projects. In adwork and how much money also do dition, volunteer vacations I need to set one give travelers the up? opportunity to A. A "family foundation" is what experience culture fully the tax lawthe refers to as amore "private and connect with the local people foundation". – The muchusual different than your run-ofplanning technique is to have a CRT pay its funds the-mill sightseeing vacation. into a family foundation created Most volunteer vacation groups in the trust maker's will or trust. accept singles, couples and famiThe children of the trust maker lies you don’t need to speak a areand usually on the foundation foreign language. typically board of trustees,Costs and their job is to from decide which$700 charities are range around to $1,500 receive income donations a to week, notthe including transportaeach year in accordance with tion the countryleft yourbysite the toinstructions theis in. Fees typically cover pre-trip orientation information, room and your estate has to be in order to justify planning is board, on-sitethis training, ground purely subjective, but a general standard of tax specialists is a minimum of one million dollars. People who do this type of planning most often site their reason for doing so a desire to give their children control of wealth rather than wealth outright so they can live lives "
# Call (828) 696 1811 for info on this or other planning techinques.
Savvy Senior transportation once you get there, the services of a project leader, and a contribution to the local community that covers material and services related to the project. And, if the organization running your trip is a nonprofit, the cost of your trip, including airfare, is probably tax deductible. Where to look While there are dozens of organizations that offer volunteer vacations, here are some good ones that attract a lot of retirees. • Earthwatch Institute (earthwatch.org, 800-776-0188): A global nonprofit that offers one and two-week expeditions that focus on environmental conservation and field research projects all over the world. • Globe Aware (globeaware.org, 877-588-4562): Offers one-week volunteer vacations in 15 different countries. • Global Volunteers (globalvolunteers.org, 800-487-1074): Offers a wide variety of two and three-week service programs in 18 countries, including the U.S. • Road Scholar (roadscholar. org, 800-454-5768): Formally known as Elderhostel, they offer a wide variety of volunteer service programs both in the U.S. and abroad usually to the 50-plus traveler. • Habitat for Humanity (habitat. org, 800-422-4828): Offers a variety of house-building trips through its Global Village Program and RV Care-A-Vanners program. How to choose With so many different volunteer vacations to choose from, selecting one can be difficult. To
help you decide, you need to think specifically about what you want. Ask yourself: Where you want to go and for how long? What types of work are you interested in doing? What kind of living situation and accommodations do you want? Do you want to volunteer alone or with a group? Do you want a rural or urban placement? Also consider your age and health. Are you up to the task, or do you have any special needs that will need to be met? Once you figure out what you want and spot a few volunteer vacations that interest you, ask the organization to send you information that describes the accommodations, the fees and what they cover including their refund policy, the work schedule and work details, and anything else you have questions about. Also, get a list of previous volunteers and call them. Don’t sign up with a group that won’t supply you with this information. Other tips If you’re volunteering outside the U.S. find out if any vaccinations and/or preventative medications are recommended or required at cdc.gov/travel. Also, check to see if your health insurer provides coverage outside the U.S. Many health policies (including Medicare) don’t pay for medical expenses outside the border. If you’re not covered, you should consider purchasing a policy (see quotewright.com or insuremytrip. com) that includes emergency evacuation coverage. Send your senior questions to: Savvy Senior, P.O. Box 5443, Norman, OK 73070, or visit SavvySenior.org. Jim Miller is a contributor to the NBC Today show and author of “The Savvy Senior� book.
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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper
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Tate Wilson practices ball control at Blue Ridge Christian Academy while other First Kick players wait their turn. BRCA will host a British Soccer Camp led by international experts for youth ages 3 - 18 July 23-27. (photo submitted by Angie Dentler)
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Blue Ridge Christian Academy will hold a volleyball camp for rising second graders through rising eighth graders July 16-20 from 9 a.m. – noon each day. Visit www.carolinaonevolleyball.com/individualcamp.php to register. The camp will be led by an expert coach from the Carolina One Volleyball Club.
The academy will also offer a British Soccer Camp for youth 3 – 18 years old July 23-27. British Soccer Camps provide players of all ages and abilities with the opportunity to receive high-level soccer coaching from a team of international experts. Each day includes individual foot skills, technical drills, tactical practices, small-sided
games, coached scrimmages and a daily tournament. The coaching staff also provides lessons in respect, responsibility, integrity, sportsmanship and leadership. More information on British style soccer and BRCA soccer camp offerings can be found at www.challengersports.com. – article submitted by Angie Dentler
• Calendar
July 17, noon - 2 p.m., PJ’s Fashions on Main and in Landrum. Flute pianoStone will sign copies of her latest book,music “I Lovefor Meparties, a Turkey Butt Samwich!” gallery openings, Cracker Barrel, 1 p.m. Tuesweddings days, conference and room, other Congregationalspecial Church. occasions. Al-Anon Family Group, meets Tuesdays, Barbara6:30 Tillyp.m., Saluda Senior Center, 64 Greenville Flute Street, Saluda, one half block off 828-859-6568 Main Street (U.S. Hwy. 176 S.), 828-749-2251 (Saluda) or 1-800Pam McNeil 286-1326.
cling Unit, Wednesdays, Fire Department in Green Creek, 7 a.m. - noon. The Meeting Place Senior Center Wednesday activities include Tai Chi, 9 a.m.; ceramics, 9:30 a.m.; Italian club meeting (Buon Giorno), 10 a.m.; senior fitness, 10 a.m.; bingo or bridge, 12:30 p.m.; medication assistance program, 9 a.m. - noon. 828-894-0001. Please submit Curb Reporter items in writing at least two days prior to publication. Items must include a name and telephone number of a contact person. Items will be printed in order by date of event, as space allows.
(continued from page 2)
LIFECare of Polk County/ Adult Day Health Care provides services Monday - Friday. Pet therapy every Tuesday is an opportunity for participants to interact with a trained pet therapy dog in a safe and meaningful environment. Call 828-894-2007 for more info.
Green Creek Community Center, Zumba exercise class, Tuesdays and Thursdays 9 a.m. and 7 p.m., in gym. Pam Stone book signing to benefit Steps to Hope Tuesday,
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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper
Friday, July 13, 2012
District Governor Elect Frank Dean with his wife, Glynda; President Carol Jackson; and District Governor Bill Parker and wife, Barbara. (photo submitted by Bill HillHouse)
Dean conducted the ceremony to install Carol Jackson as the Rotary Club of Tryon’s 86th president. President Elect Glenn LeFeber, Club Secretary Judy Lair and Treasurer Dave Cornelius will assist President Jackson, as will the club’s board of directors. Board of directors include: Jay Geddings, Stacey Lindsay,
Larry Boyd, Paul Sutherland, Dent Davis and Marion McMillan. The Rotary Club of Tryon has been in continuous operation since 1927 and has a strong record of service both in the local community and at the international level. – article submitted by Bill Hillhouse
Cover up…
The Rotary Club of Tryon recently held its annual meeting at Tryon Estates. The meeting was well attended by the Rotarians along with their spouses. Also in attendance was Bill Parker, the district governor for Rotary in Western North Carolina, as well as Frank Dean, who will soon be installed as the new district governor.
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Jackson installed as 86th president of Rotary Club